From a265acd1f2a306f641e7a0988d62af1eb204b22b Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Dev Date: Tue, 26 Apr 2022 02:46:37 +0100 Subject: [PATCH] updated index.html and created new docs page --- docs_pages/index.html | 92 +++++++++++ docs_pages/style.css | 21 +++ index.html | 356 +++++++++++++++++++++--------------------- theme.css | 25 +-- 4 files changed, 307 insertions(+), 187 deletions(-) create mode 100644 docs_pages/index.html create mode 100644 docs_pages/style.css diff --git a/docs_pages/index.html b/docs_pages/index.html new file mode 100644 index 0000000..d5f42cb --- /dev/null +++ b/docs_pages/index.html @@ -0,0 +1,92 @@ + + + + + +Interlisp.Org + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +
+
+ +
Interlisp.Org logo showing windows + +
+

Interlisp.Org Project

+

Email: Interlisp@googlegroups.com (archives)
+ Links: github.com/Interlisp, Wikipedia on Interlisp

+
+ +
+
+
+ +
+
+
+
+ +
+
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/docs_pages/style.css b/docs_pages/style.css new file mode 100644 index 0000000..7f9b334 --- /dev/null +++ b/docs_pages/style.css @@ -0,0 +1,21 @@ +.container { + margin: 0px; + max-width: 100%; + width: 100%; +} + +#docs-sidebar { + list-style-type: none; +} + +#docs-sidebar li { + padding: 5px; +} + +#docs-sidebar a { + text-decoration: none; +} + +#docs-sidebar a:active { + border-left: 1px solid #563d7c; +} \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/index.html b/index.html index 9a20fcf..49e1230 100644 --- a/index.html +++ b/index.html @@ -1,185 +1,189 @@ - - -Interlisp.Org - - - - - - - - - - - - - - + + + Interlisp.Org + + + + + + + + + + + + + + - -
-
- -
Interlisp.Org logo showing windows -
-

Interlisp.Org Project

-

Email: Interlisp@googlegroups.com (archives)
- Links: github.com/Interlisp, Wikipedia on Interlisp

-
-
-
-
-
-
-
- -
- -
- -
-

News

- -

Interlisp.Org Project News for 3/15/2022. -

-

There has been a lot of activity lately: - new Online version; revamped documentation for getting started; getting set up as a non-profit; joining the "Software Preservation Network" as an "Implementation Sponsor; changes to the Medley system itself; plus a set of tools (GITFNS) for using Interlisp to manage git-based workflows.

- -

What is Medley Interlisp?

- -

Medley Interlisp is the environment originally developed for the Xerox Lisp - machines (called D-machines, names Dorado, Dolphin, Dandelion, Daybreak). - The project was spun out to a company called Envos, which then -turned into Venue.

-

It was the first IDE with a window/mouse/menu GUI, launched as a product from Xerox -in 1980. It was a base from which AI -applications were built, as well as a research project in its own -right.

- -

For example, Interlisp SEDIT is the canonical ancestral - structure editors. Masterscope and the "file package" included - system-management tools that combined features of version control - and build systems, with comprehensive cross referencing support.

- -

Medley was the latest release of the Xerox Lisp environment, before -the whole environment was renamed Medley. It was originally written in -Interlisp (a dialect separate from the MACLISP/Common Lisp tradition, -with its own ancestry), but later, Common Lisp also became part of the -environment. Medley includes a WYSIWYG text editor (TEdit), email -organizer (Lafite), performance tools (Spy) and many other libraries -and user contributed code (from the 1980s).

- -

The 1992 ACM Software -System Award, to Daniel G. Bobrow, Richard R. Burton, L. Peter -Deutsch, Ronald M. Kaplan, Larry Masinter, Warren Teitelman - - "... for their pioneering work in programming environments that integrated -

  • source-language debuggers,
    • -
  • fully compatible integrated interpreter/compiler,
    • -
  • automatic change management,
    • -
  • structure-based editing,
    • -
  • logging facilities,
    • -
  • interactive graphics, and
    • -
  • analysis/profiling tools
    • -
- in the Interlisp system." -

-

About the Project

-

Our aim is to restore Medley Interlisp to usability on modern - systems, sufficient to allow someone to develop some code and - experience what it was like. You could think of this as a kind of - "vintage software" project, to try to capture the sense of fluidity - in the development cycle. We hope to provide a platform for - demonstration of early experiments of hypertext (Notecards), Desktop - management (Rooms), Object-oriented programming (LOOPS), as well as - Interlisp itself.

- -

Who is involved?

- -

See Who Are We section of the Annual Report

-

The core group of -contributors includes Larry -Masinter, Ron Kaplan, Nick Briggs, Frank Halasz, Herb Jellinek, Steve Kaisler, Wayne Marci, Paul McJones, Bruce Mitchener, John -Cowan, Arun Welch, Michele Denber, Blake McBride, Abe Jellinek. If you want to help out, -please join -in. See GitHub -issues for some ideas. -

We’re meeting weekly (Monday 10:00am PT) via zoom.

- -

We're hoping to make some demos of various features but could use -some help.

- -

Basic components

- -

An implementation of the virtual machine (like a port of the microcode that turned the Xerox hardware into a lisp machine.) The emulator, called maiko, was initially developed at Fuji Xerox for the SunOS/SPARC. It was subsequently ported to many different OS and hardware combinations.

- -

The Lisp system itself was split into layered parts:

-
    -
  • The core of the system written in Lisp to implement system components including memory management, Interlisp and Common Lisp interpreters and compilers.
    • -
  • Basic operating system components: thread scheduler, drivers for disk, floppy, display, keyboard; windows, menus, fonts, networking (originally PUP, then XNS, then TCP/IP).
    • -
  • The Library contains additional utilities and the development environment, text editor (TEdit), debugger, source file manager, email client,etc.
    • -
  • LispUsers packages were contributed by users but curated by the Interlisp developer group
    • -
  • Raster image Fonts in display and print resolution
    • -
  • Documentation and release notes
    • -
  • Memory images (sysouts) that can be loaded run without loading or compiling anything other than compatible maiko.
    • -
- -

GitHub integration

- -There is a GitHub Organization Interlisp with -repositories for Maiko, Medley, this -web site (Interlisp.github.io) and others. The Wiki, Releases, Issues, Discussions, -are all under the Medley repository. - - -

Objectives

-

The primary focus of this project is to make Medley usable enough that people can use it in a modern environment. Primarily this is a matter of testing and debugging; raise issues in the Interlisp/medley repo. But we're also trying to "modernize" some things; for example, we're adding Unicode support for IO (Interlisp-D was built before Unicode, and supports an older Xerox encoding). As with most open source projects, what we're able to accomplish depends on volunteers. -

-

- -

Releases

-

- We've establlish a GitHub Actions based way of creating the Medley repo releases. Or point your browser to https://online.interlisp.org.

- -

Documentation

-

There is a (hopefully) complete catelog of online documentation.

- - -

Bibliography

- - -

History

-

Currently in two documents: -

- There is also a separate Interlisp/history repository for older snapshots - of Interlisp implementations and documentation. -

-
+ +
+
+ +
Interlisp.Org logo showing windows +
+

Interlisp.Org Project

+

Email: Interlisp@googlegroups.com (archives)
+ Links: github.com/Interlisp, Wikipedia on Interlisp

+
+
+
+
+
+
+ +
+ +
+ + + + +
+

News

+ +

Interlisp.Org Project News for 3/15/2022. +

+

There has been a lot of activity lately: + new Online version; revamped documentation for getting started; getting set up as a non-profit; joining the "Software Preservation Network" as an "Implementation Sponsor; changes to the Medley system itself; plus a set of tools (GITFNS) for using Interlisp to manage git-based workflows.

+ +

What is Medley Interlisp?

+ +

Medley Interlisp is the environment originally developed for the Xerox Lisp + machines (called D-machines, names Dorado, Dolphin, Dandelion, Daybreak). + The project was spun out to a company called Envos, which then + turned into Venue.

+

It was the first IDE with a window/mouse/menu GUI, launched as a product from Xerox + in 1980. It was a base from which AI + applications were built, as well as a research project in its own + right.

+ +

For example, Interlisp SEDIT is the canonical ancestral + structure editors. Masterscope and the "file package" included + system-management tools that combined features of version control + and build systems, with comprehensive cross referencing support.

+ +

Medley was the latest release of the Xerox Lisp environment, before + the whole environment was renamed Medley. It was originally written in + Interlisp (a dialect separate from the MACLISP/Common Lisp tradition, + with its own ancestry), but later, Common Lisp also became part of the + environment. Medley includes a WYSIWYG text editor (TEdit), email + organizer (Lafite), performance tools (Spy) and many other libraries + and user contributed code (from the 1980s).

+ +

The 1992 ACM Software + System Award, to Daniel G. Bobrow, Richard R. Burton, L. Peter + Deutsch, Ronald M. Kaplan, Larry Masinter, Warren Teitelman + + "... for their pioneering work in programming environments that integrated +

  • source-language debuggers,
    • +
  • fully compatible integrated interpreter/compiler,
    • +
  • automatic change management,
    • +
  • structure-based editing,
    • +
  • logging facilities,
    • +
  • interactive graphics, and
    • +
  • analysis/profiling tools
    • +
+ in the Interlisp system." +

+

About the Project

+

Our aim is to restore Medley Interlisp to usability on modern + systems, sufficient to allow someone to develop some code and + experience what it was like. You could think of this as a kind of + "vintage software" project, to try to capture the sense of fluidity + in the development cycle. We hope to provide a platform for + demonstration of early experiments of hypertext (Notecards), Desktop + management (Rooms), Object-oriented programming (LOOPS), as well as + Interlisp itself.

+ +

Who is involved?

+ +

See Who Are We section of the Annual Report

+

The core group of + contributors includes Larry + Masinter, Ron Kaplan, Nick Briggs, Frank Halasz, Herb Jellinek, Steve Kaisler, Wayne Marci, Paul McJones, Bruce Mitchener, John + Cowan, Arun Welch, Michele Denber, Blake McBride, Abe Jellinek. If you want to help out, + please join + in. See GitHub + issues for some ideas. +

We’re meeting weekly (Monday 10:00am PT) via zoom.

+ +

We're hoping to make some demos of various features but could use + some help.

+ +

Basic components

+ +

An implementation of the virtual machine (like a port of the microcode that turned the Xerox hardware into a lisp machine.) The emulator, called maiko, was initially developed at Fuji Xerox for the SunOS/SPARC. It was subsequently ported to many different OS and hardware combinations.

+ +

The Lisp system itself was split into layered parts:

+
    +
  • The core of the system written in Lisp to implement system components including memory management, Interlisp and Common Lisp interpreters and compilers.
    • +
  • Basic operating system components: thread scheduler, drivers for disk, floppy, display, keyboard; windows, menus, fonts, networking (originally PUP, then XNS, then TCP/IP).
    • +
  • The Library contains additional utilities and the development environment, text editor (TEdit), debugger, source file manager, email client,etc.
    • +
  • LispUsers packages were contributed by users but curated by the Interlisp developer group
    • +
  • Raster image Fonts in display and print resolution
    • +
  • Documentation and release notes
    • +
  • Memory images (sysouts) that can be loaded run without loading or compiling anything other than compatible maiko.
    • +
+ +

GitHub integration

+ + There is a GitHub Organization Interlisp with + repositories for Maiko, Medley, this + web site (Interlisp.github.io) and others. The Wiki, Releases, Issues, Discussions, + are all under the Medley repository. + + +

Objectives

+

The primary focus of this project is to make Medley usable enough that people can use it in a modern environment. Primarily this is a matter of testing and debugging; raise issues in the Interlisp/medley repo. But we're also trying to "modernize" some things; for example, we're adding Unicode support for IO (Interlisp-D was built before Unicode, and supports an older Xerox encoding). As with most open source projects, what we're able to accomplish depends on volunteers. +

+

+ +

Releases

+

+ We've establlish a GitHub Actions based way of creating the Medley repo releases. Or point your browser to https://online.interlisp.org.

+ +

Documentation

+

There is a (hopefully) complete catelog of online documentation.

+

View Documents

+ + +

Bibliography

+ + +

History

+

Currently in two documents: +

+ There is also a separate Interlisp/history repository for older snapshots + of Interlisp implementations and documentation. +

+
+
- - - - - - + + + + + + diff --git a/theme.css b/theme.css index ae04587..6d87064 100644 --- a/theme.css +++ b/theme.css @@ -13,19 +13,22 @@ body { background: #ffffff; } body:before, body:after { - height: 3px; - content: ""; - position: absolute; - width: 50%; - top: 0; - background: transparent; - z-index: 2; } + height: 3px; + content: ""; + position: absolute; + width: 50%; + top: 0; + background: transparent; + z-index: 2; + } body:before { - left: 0; - background: #9b59b6; } + left: 0; + background: #9b59b6; + } body:after { - right: 0; - background: #e74c3c; } + right: 0; + background: #e74c3c; + } :disabled, [disabled] {